The history of Adams County Illinois : containing a history of the county - its cities, towns, etc. a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion; general and local statistics, portraits of early settlers and prominent men, Part 87

Author:
Publication date: 1879
Publisher: Chicago : Murray, Williamson & Phelps
Number of Pages: 1254

USA > Illinois > Adams County > The history of Adams County Illinois : containing a history of the county - its cities, towns, etc. a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion; general and local statistics, portraits of early settlers and prominent men > Part 87

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Eiff Bernard, plasterer, 1028 Elm. Eiff Jacob H. painter, 66 N. 12th. Eikelmann Conrad, Lind e of 10th. Eilers Bernard, laboror, 608 Payson ave. Ellers Fred W ., tailor, 722 Payson ave.

Einhaus George, wood merchant, cor. 10th and Broadway.

Einhaus Herman, 98 N. 9th.

EINHAUS JOHN, saloon, 719 Main street ; residence, same; was born in Au- gustendorf, Oldenburg, Europe, on April 3, 1834, and emigrated to America; landed at Baltimore in 1854, remaining nine months, and then went direct to Quincy, Ill., where he followed his trade of plasterer. He mar- ried Miss Maria Catharina Grothaus, in Quincy, July 3, 1855; she was born near Osnabruck, Hanover, June 30, 1832, and came to America via Baltimore, in 1850; from there she went to Cincinnati, Ohio, thence to St. Louis, Mo., remained one year, after which she went to Quincy, Ills. Nine children, five living: Anna Sophia, born Dec. 23, 1856; Heinrich Ferdinand, born Dec. 6, 1858; Maria Josephina, born Feb. 21, 1860; Johanna Katharina, born April 10, 1867; and Wilhelmina Margaretha, born Feb. 19, 1875. Religion, Roman Catholic. Politics, Democrat.

Eisenberg Wm., teamster, 2d s of Hampshire. Eisenmann George, cooper, 1025 Kentucky.

EISENSTEIN LOUIS (deceased), late residence corner 6th and Kentucky streets; born in Baden, Germany, 1838; came to the United States and located in Ohio in 1854, and in Quincy, 1865. He mar- ried Catherine Grau in 1857; she died in 1863; Dora, George and William were their children. He married Catherine Burk in 1870; had one child, Louis, born February, 1874. He was a member of the I. O. O. F .:

also Druids, Haragari, Turners, Peider- krantz, and Widow's and Orphans' Aid So ciety.

Eisenstein Mrs. Wm. widow, 1239 Jersey. Elder John, tobacconist, 119 S. 5th.

ELGIN WALTER W., Physician and Surgeon, 326 Hampshire street, resi- dence 238 North 5th street; born in Woodford county, Ky., 1812; located in Warren coun- ty, Mo., 1830, where he studied medicine, and graduated in Cincinnati, 1848, and located in this city, 1864. He married Miss Zeralda A. Louis, 1853; she was born in Elizabeth- town, Ky., 1813; have four children-S. Catherine (now Mrs Chase), Emma J., Thomas H., Annie E. (now widow Buckly). They are members of the Christian church. He is a Democrat. Mrs. Elgin died April, 1869. He had one boy, William J., killed by bushwhackers in 1861, while a newsboy on the Hannibal & St. Joe railroad train; also a son, Charles A., died in 1875.

Ellebrecht Mrs. Julia, widow, 106 S. 5th. Ellebrock Herman, teamster, 708 Madison. Ellebrock Herman, laborer. Jackson e of 6th. Ellebrock J. H. laborer, Jefferson, bet. 5th and tth. Ellerbrock Henry, molder, 620 Payson ave. Ellerbrock Wm. flour packer, cor. 18th and State. Ellermann, Henry, laborer, Adams e of 10th. Ellermann Peter, quarryman, 816 Adams. Ellermann Wm. laborer, 713 Washington. Ellers Bernard, laborer, cor. 10th and Vine. Ellis Horatio, 132 N. 5th.

Ellis Mrs. M. F. widow, cor. 6th and Maple.

ELLIS O. T., proprietor of the Bal- lard House, corner of 4th and Vermont streets; born in Oldham county, Ky., 1823; went to Scotland county, Mo., 1843, and to Quincy in 1862. He married Miss Julia A. Willlite, 1843; she was born in the same county and State in 1826; he has six chil- dren-Benj. H., James W., William T., John A., Charles M., and George B. They are members of the Baptist church. He is a Democrat. He keeps a comfortable house, sets a good table, and his charges are mod- erate.

Ellis V. R. clerk, 8th n of Lind.

EMERENTIA SISTER, Superior of the Sisters of the Poor, of St. Francis; in charge of St. Mary's Hospital, Broadway near 14th street. She was born in Germany in 1821, and entered the order in 1850; was made Superior in 1874; three Sisters

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QUINCY DIRECTORY.

Eusebia, Hannah and Elizabeth, came to Quincy in 1866, and purchased the ground upon which stands St. Mary's Hospital in May, 1867; the foundation corner stone was laid October 25; same year the building was occupied by the Sisters, Sister Eusebia as Superior; there are now twelve Sisters; the hospital will accommodate 55 patients; in 1877; 345 patients were treated (26 only died) ; 226 were Catholics, and 117 were non-Cath- olics; 115 were Americans, and 230 foreign- ers. It is strictly a charitable institution, yet those able to pay can procure rooms and medical attendance at moderate rates.

Emery James L. farmer, State and 24th. Emery John F. farmer, State and 24th. Emery Joseph W. Quincy House.

Emery Sam. H. Jr., 16th between Jersey and York.

EMMONS LAWRENCE E., attorney, 25 N. 5th street; was born in New York city, Oct. 1, 1836; was married to Miss Eliza H. Fletcher in 1866; she was born in Savannah, Ga .; they have two chil- dren, Lawrence E. and Lilly F .: he studied law in the Chicago Law School; was admit- ted to the Bar in 1860, and removed to Bris- tol, Kendall county, where he practiced law until 1865, when he was commissioned First Lieutenant of the 147th Regt. Ill. Inf., with which regiment he served until the spring of 1866; after being mustered out he came to Quincy and engaged in the practice of his profession, and has, by close attention, built himself up an enviable reputation and very lucrative business. He is Republican, and a member of the Episcopal Church.

Emrich Bernard, laborer, 192 N. 10th. Emrich Henry, printer, 920 York.

EMRICH PETER, wall paper, win- dow shades, etc., 627 Maine street; born in Hesse Damstadt, Germany, in 1838; came to the United States in 1852; traveled for some years and then located in Quincy in 1858; he married Eva Elizabeth Gutbrod in 1863; she was born in Bavaria, Germany, in 1843; . two children, Katie Elizabeth and Emma- zette. He has been in business since 1872; is a member of the Gymnastic Turners Society.

Englebrecht Mrs. Mary, 525 Jersey. Engle Mrs. Ruth, widow, 639 Oak.

Engler Wm. shoemaker, 1015 Jersey.

EPPING BERNARD, nursery business ; residence, Chestnut and 20th

streets; born in Prussia in 1829; came to the United States in 1843, and located in St. Louis, and in Quincy in 1851; he married Miss Engle Beuscher the same year; she was born in Hanover, Germany; have four chil- dren : Kate, Henry, Mary and Bernard; they are members of the Catholic Church; he has been in his present business ten years.

Epping Henry, laborer, 1010 Elm. Epple Mrs. Anna M. cor. 25th and Vermont.

ERDMAN JOHN, blacksmith, Pay- son ave. north side of 3d street, west of 12th street; born in Prussia in 1844, and came to the United States in 1851, locating at Quincy ; married Mary Bruening in 1869; she was born in Mecklenburg, Germany, in 1851; have three children : John F., Henry W. and Ida M .; he learned his trade in Quincy with Henry Glaser; went to California in 1864, going overland by wagon, and located in Marysville, Yuba county ; having heard of his father's death he returned in 1866; he worked with W. T. & E. A. Rogers eleven years, till 1878, when he bought an interest with Mr. Vaughn in the hardware and steam gas fitting business, and sold out again in 1878.

ERDMAN JOHN F., groceries, corner Front and Delaware streets; he was born in Thuringen, Europe, Oct. 11, 1834; emigrated to America, and landed in New Orleans, La., in 1851, from which city he went to Quincy, Illinois, where he followed his profession of a saddler for twenty years; he married Miss Amelia Clemmens in Quincy, Ill., on March 17, 1865; she was born in St. Charles, Mo., in 1848; four chil- dren : Anna Lenora, aged 12 years; Aldo, 7; Louisa, 5, and Georgie 2 years of age; is a member of Washington Grove No. 3, U. A. O. D .; religion, Lutheran.

Erhard Angust, confectioner, 530 Maine. Erner Gerhard B. shoemaker, 621 Oak. Ernst Christ, saloon, 512 Hampshire.

ERNEST GEORGEJ., saloon and billiard hail, 524 Hampshire; residence, same; born in Baden, Germany, in 1831; came to the United States in 1856; stayed a short time in New York, then visited Ne- braska and finally located in 1858; he mar- ried Elizabeth Gasser in 1860; she was born in Quincy in 1841 ; have two children, Eliza- beth and Arthur F .; he is a Druid, Mason and Haragari; he commenced business in

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HISTORY OF ADAMS COUNTY.

this city Jan. 24, 1859, and has been in it continuously since.

Ernet Michael, boiler maker, 911 Vine.

ERSKINE JAMES P., retired land agent, residence, 819 Broadway; born in Berkeley county, Va., August 25, 1793; moved to Baltimore, Md., July 1, 1828, and to Quincy, 1844; married Amelia D. Riggs, 1834. She was born in Georgetown, D. C., 1813; had three children, Alexander McD., Romulus R. and Anna (all deceased); are members of the Episcopal Church. He rep- resents the interests of his father-in-law, Romulus Riggs, who was one of the largest property owners in the Military Tract in this state. Mr. Riggs was a resident of the Dis- trict of Columbia, for many years. He died in Philadelphia, in 1846.

Ertel Mrs. Augusta, 627 Monroe.

Ertel Geo. manf. pat. hay press. 521 Kentucky. Ertel Valentine, laborer, 523 Adams.

Esterly Joseph, molder, cor. 5th and Kentucky. Eubank Mrs. Sarah, 132 N. 5th. Eull Prof. John M. ins. agt. 920 Broadway. Enscher Fred, teamster, 926 Payson ave.

Eyatt Mrs. Emily, widow, 138 N. Sth. Evatt Granville, salesman, 425 Broadway.

Evans Edward, pattern dresser, 1223 Vermont.

Evans John, carpet weaver, 25th n of Broadway. Everett F. A. 317 Elm.

Everett Edward, teamster, Madison e of 5th. Everkamp Mrs. Theresa, 104 S. 6th. Evers & Bro. grocers, 611 Hampshire.

Evers Henry, carpenter, 9th n of Maine.

Evison Wm. baker, 233 N. 11th.

Ewing Wm. G. attorney at law, Chestnut bet 5th and 6th.

Ewing Wm. K. dealer in grain, cor. 17th and Ver- mont.

Faber Joseph. cooper, 15 S. 10th.

Fantiger Herman, laborer, Lind w of 11th.

F FAIRCHILD M. AUGUSTA,

M. D., is a native of New Jersey. At the age of seven years she was deprived of her pa- rents; her mother surviving her father but a few months. She the youngest child was left to the care of a loved elder daughter and to the guardianship of the father's brother, Dr. Stephen Fairchild, of Parsiffany, N. J. She early showed remarkable fondness for books and study; at five years of age she read and wrote well, and delighted to com- mit pages of poetry and Bible verse ; at six she was advanced in all the common English branches, and in music. She received in-

struction from her sisters at home, who were proud of her rapid advancement.

During the Washingtonian Temperance movement she would gather an audience of boys and girls and lecture to them on the evils of intemperance. By the time her hearers were in tears over the dreadful pos- sibilities she vividly depicted, she would start up a lively song, and then when her audience were enthused, she would get them to sign the glorious temperance pledge.

Her uncle, Dr. Fairchild, was a physician who sought the best medical methods re- gardless of precedent, and consequently left the Allopathie school after making long and careful experiments with Homeopathy, and was the first to introduce that medical sys- tem in his state; with him Augusta found a stimulus for her natural love of the study of medicine and collateral sciences. She lis- tened to medical discussions, read anatomy, physiology and materia medica, and it was her delight to prescribe for patients. She was often found visiting poor people that she might minister to them in a medical way.

At thirteen she was sent to school in Penn- sylvania, and although her health would not permit a graduating course, she left school at sixteen honored by classmates and teach- ers. It was impossible for her to do things merely because they were in accord with established ideas. For instance, in the mat- ter of dress, she had very radical opinions. She could not be persuaded to wear corsets, though every one said the form of a young girl would be very ugly without them. She thought girls were beautiful enough as God made them, that it was wrong to take one word from the book of nature as written in the human form, and foolish, certainly to add anything. Perhaps Shakespeare meant that in his lines :

To gild refined gold. to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow, or, with taper light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish Is wasteful and ridiculous excess.

And so it was finally accorded her to wear her clothes "as she pleased, for she never would be a lady."

At seventeen she began to teach school, and soon earned an enviable reputation in that profession, laboring in various ways for

M. Augusta Fairchild. M.D. QUINCY

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QUINCY DIRECTORY.

the advancement of her girls, part of the time editing a school journal, which was published semi-monthly, and always bring- ing to her pupils the results of close study and patient work. Yet she felt that her ideal work would not be found in the school- room.

At the end of three years she was brought very low with brain fever, and for a long time her life hung on a very slender thread. She calls this the opening of the door to the performance of uses, for which, both by na- ture and education, she felt herself peculiar- ly fitted. At the beginning of convalescence, when she could but faintly whisper, she said to her nurse, "God has spared me, I mean now to live for a purpose." Afterward, when she could talk more, the nurse asked what it meant, what was her purpose. "I mean to be a physician !" said she. Soon as health would permit she went to a medical college in New York City, where women were re- ceived on equality with men, the only medi- cal college which at that time granted woman such privilege. In taking this step it cost her all that life is worth to most young ladies. Twenty years ago it was different from now. Twenty years of persistent, self-denying labor by pioneer women have made much straighter and smoother the way for those who follow. The woman who would then enter the medi- cal profession must give up friends, honor, love, and perhaps name. She must meet enmity, scorn, hate, ridicule and opprobrium.

Augusta's uncle thought it would be well that women should become physicians, yet did not like to have his niece bear the initia- tory burden. She was not physically strong, it seemed as though her chosen work would prove itself a tax exceeding her capabilities. During the years spent at college she availed herself of every opportunity for gaining emi- nent fitness for her profession. She attended hospital clinies, and was two years under the instruction of Drs. Emily and Elizabeth Blackwell, who were then practicing physi- cians at the New York Infirmary for Women and Children. There her advantages were unsurpassed for becoming acquainted with diseases of women and children, as a large number of cases daily presented themselves for medical attention. Immediately upon graduating she was honored with a position as associate physician with Dr. Trall in his

Health Institution, the largest and most re- nowned in the United States. He was the founder of the Hygienic Medical system, and President of the college, and is well known both here and in Europe as an author and writer of great ability. He entrusted his lady patients to the medical care of Dr. Fairchild, and she met with great success in her specialty, the treatment of invalid women. She has lately written a valuable book for women, giving instructions for their own health and for their children, also directions for treating simple forms of disease without drug poisoning. Every woman and every young lady should procure one of these books.

When the Western Hygeian Home was opened at St. Anthony's Falls, Minn., she came west associated with Dr. Trall in this enterprise. Here she spent eighteen months of severe professional labor, lecturing and practicing, both in the institution and in the city outside. Not liking so severe a climate, she left there for New York, and on her way was called to make a professional visit at Hannibal, Mo., where she was induced to re- main for a few months at least. At the end of that time her practice was so extensive and the field of usefulness all the time en- larging, that she decided to remain west. She spent two years in Chicago, but finding the climate unsuitable, also desiring to estab- lish herself permanently in an institution of her own where she could better carry out her methods of cure for chronic cases, she came to Quincy two years ago in March, 1877, and bought a delightful residence property which was unusually suited to her purpose, on the northwest corner of sixth street and Broad- way, opposite the new court-house. The grounds are large, high, sloping southward, and abundantly ornamented with trees and shrubbery.

She has steam propelling apparatus, capa- ble of applying vibrations, rubbings, knead- ings, oscillations, percussion, etc., with most agreeable and remarkable effect. This con- stitutes the modern treatment by MOTION, and is an important factor in the Hygienic system of medical practice, which is estab- lished on a permanent and scientifie basis. In addition to this she has various kinds of baths, as electric, vapor, hot air, electro-vapor, electro-thermal, spray, douche, etc. She has

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trained and competent assistants in every department, securing to invalids a well-kept and orderly home, and every required atten- tion. This sketch cannot perhaps be better closed than by using the words of Dr. Fair- child in a late conversation : " I have estab- lished this institution as the crowning work of my life, in procuring every facility requi- site for the treatment and cure of invalid women. The medical knowledge and ex- perience gained in a practice both in Infirm- ary and private, of twenty years, place me in a position to select the best methods, many of which are especially my own, developed by careful study and investigation. Promi- nent among the cases which I treat, and which are more rapidly and permanently cured than by any other means whatever, are Dyspepsia, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Weak Lungs, Obstinate Constipation, Torpidity of the Liver, General Debility and Imperfect Circulation. Also all diseases and displace- ments peculiar to invalid women. This is my ' specialty.' My work is largely an edu- cational one. While my patients are recov- ering health they are taught much important truth regarding its conservation."

"By their works ye shall know them."

FARGO F. C., agent of the American and United States Express Cos., 416 Maine; was born in Onondaga county, New York, in 1848; moved to Chicago in 1864, and to Quincy in 1877. He was in the office of the American Express Co. in Chicago, and is agent for both companies in this city. He married Miss Mary Munger in 1876. She was born in Yates county, New York, in 1849. They have two children: F. S. and C. O. They attend the Reformed Episcopal Church. He is a Democrat, and member of A. O. U. W. and I. O. M. A., and is president of Peerless Lodge of the latter order, also K. P.

Farley Michael, laborer, 34 N. 12th. Farley Thos. laborer, Elm e of 10th. Farnsworth Mrs. J. E. 616 Oak. Farrell John, laborer, 10th s of Lind. Farrell Michael, carpenter, Spring e of 13th.

FARRELL MICHAEL, mer- chant, corner 12th and Maine; residence, 21 S. 9th. He was born in Cork county, Ire- land, in 1834; came to this country in 1850; moved to Ottawa soon after, where he learned his trade as carpenter and returned to this city in 1854, where he worked at his trade

till 1864, when he was appointed Assistant Master Mechanic of the T. W. & W. R. R .; he continued in this position until the fall of 1875, when he went into the mercantile business. He married Miss Mary A. D'Arcy in 1859. She was born in Galway county, Ireland, in 1838. They are members of the Catholic Church. IIe is a Democrat. He was elected to the City Council in 1870; he was elected Supervisor five consecutive terms, and is now Supervisor at Large.

Farwick Joseph, cooper, Vine e of 6th. Fechteler Henry, liquor dealer, 109 S. 4th. Feigenspan Mrs. E. widow, 814 Payson ave. Feld Fred, teamster, cor. 8th and Madison. Feld Henry. cooper, 714 Adams.

FELD JOSEPH, teaming; resi- dence, 58 S. 6th; born in Hanover in 1817; came to the United States, January 26th, 1846 ; located in Quincy in 1847, having landed at New Orleans, stopped at St. Louis and other cities. He married Mary A. Schlangen, Feb. 16th, 1846. She was born in Hanover. They have six children: Catherine (now Mrs. Guth), Mary, Henry, Annie, Herman, and John. They are members of the Catholic Church. He is a Democrat. He has been in his present business since 1858. He is a quiet, upright man and a good citizen, familiar with the teaming business and pos- sessed of facilities for all kinds of teaming.

Feldmann B. trunkmaker, 640 Washington. Feldmann Fred, tailor, 812 Madison. Felker Herman, milkman, 1110 Vine. Fell Mrs. James E. groceries, etc., 616 Oak. Feller George A. cigar manufacturer, 14 S. 12th.

FELSENHELD M., dry goods, 420 Maine, residence, 148 Maine, bet. 14th and 16th; was born in Bavaria, Germany, in 1835; located in Schuylkill county, Pa., in 1848; moved thence to Reading, Pa., and from there to Elmira, N. Y., in 1855, thence to Aurora, Ill., 1859, and to Quincy in 1871. He married Lebra Jauriet in 1864. She was born in Detroit, Mich., in 1845. They have two children: Mary and Joseph. Mrs. F. is a member of the Episcopal Church. He is a Democrat. He is a member of the Ma- sonic and A. O. U. W. orders. He has one of the largest and best selected stocks of goods in Quincy, and is recognized as the most liberal dealer in his line in Quincy.

Felt Mrs. Alecy, widow, 405 Broadway.

Fenton W. W. boot and shoe manf. 25 S. 5th.

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QUINCY DIRECTORY.

FERGUSON JOSEPH, proprie- tor of the Sherman House and saloon corner of Front and Vermont streets; was born in Toronto, Canada, June 3, 1832, and came to Quincy in 1866, opening the present place in 1873. He married Mrs. Johanna Klage, at St. Louis, Mo., March 10, 1864; she was born in New Forpomern, Europe, June 25, 1838, and emigrated to America, arriving in New Orleans in 1850, with her parents and one sister, going direct to Brown county, Ill., re- maining ten years, then came to Quincy ; one child, James, born March 10, 1865. Religion, Protestant; politics, Democratic. He enlisted in Co. E, 18th Regt. Ill. Inf., May 28, 1861; was honorably dis- charged at Springfield, Ill., June 11, 1864. Real and personal property estimated at $5,000.

Ferree Mrs. Jane, widow, 108 N. 11th.

FERRIS FRANK, T. W. & W. R. R., No. 14 North 4th street; boards at Quincy House; born in Peekskill, Westchester county, New York, in 1853; located in this city September, 1877. He was office boy in the Hoosac Tunnel Co., Rochester, N. Y., in 1876, and appointed general agent of the Wabash R. R. Co., in Quincy in 1877. The attention of railroad officials was soon at- tracted to the efficiency of the young man, and rewarded merit by promoting to the position he now occupies.

Fetter Mrs. Rosa, widow, 925 Jersey. Fick Adam, cor. 10th and Kentucky.

FIELD E., wood yard and hotel, cor- ner of Front and Jefferson streets.

Finke Chas. laborer, 809 Monroe. Finke Henry, boiler maker, 809 Monroe.

Finke Henry, flonr packer, 1128 Vine.

Finke Wm. tailor, cor. 8th and Washington.

Finkenhoeper Mrs. Mary, 1114 Oak. Finlay G. M. Hampshire e of 16th. Finlay James A. telegraph operator, 142 N. 5th. Finlay Matthew B. clothier, 1617 Hampshire.

Finlay Wm. J. B. merchant tailor, 328 Maine. Fischer & Bro. bakery, 831 State.

Fischer Mrs. Ellen, Oak w of 20th.

FISCHER GEORGE, stoves, man- tles, grates and house furnishing goods, 625 Maine street; born in Quincy in 1850; is only son of John Joseph Fischer (late merchant tailor); married Miss Euphania Ricker, daughter of H. F.J. Ricker, in 1877. She was born in Quincy in 1855; they have

one child George Joseph, born April 5, 1878; he has been in business since 1868; are members of the Catholic Church ; is a Demo- crat; keeps a large stock on hand at all times. He is a liberal, public spirited citizen, and a reliable business man.

Fischer John, candy maker, Oak w of 20th.

Fischer John C. 629 Payson ave.

Fischer Simon, baker, Oak bet. 18th and 20th. Fisher Gustav, cooper, 11th n of Jefferson. Fisher James, dry goods, 49 N. 4th.

FISHER JAMES, dry goods, 49 North 4th street; residence, 60 South 4th street ; born County Derry, Ireland, in 1815; came to the United States in 1834, and located in business in the State of Missis- sippi, and in Quincy in 1840. He married Miss Emeline Whips in 1845. She was born in Jefferson county, Ky. They have six children : Annie, Emma, Belle, James D., Robert and William, and two deceased. Are members of the First Presbyterian Church. Republican. He has been in the dry goods business since 1840, and is the oldest dry goods house in Quincy ; he sold goods in Mississippi on eighteen months time; he has amassed a comfortable fortune by industry and integrity ; has a large store at the above place.

Fisher Mrs. Kate, widow. 314 Maine.

Fisher Mrs. Walburga, 16th n of Kentucky. Fisher Wm. cigar maker, 625 Payson ave.

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The history of Adams County Illinois : containing a history of the county - its cities, towns, etc. a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion; general and local statistics, portraits of early settlers and prominent men, Part 87

Author: Publication date: 1879 Publisher: Chicago : Murray, Williamson & Phelps Number of Pages: 1254

Author:
Publication date: 1879
Publisher: Chicago : Murray, Williamson & Phelps
Number of Pages: 1254